References: Scots Peerage, Vol. VI, pp. 337-387; Royal Descents
of Famous People, by Mark Humphries, 1995/6.
The Peerage does not show Sir John (No. 9); however, he was
mentioned in a Book on the Irvine's as the ancestor of Douglas
of Tillyquhilly. Humphrey's descent is probably based on that
book.

The Pedigree and History of the Washington Family, by Albert
Welles, published in 1879. Strawbridge Connection to George
Washington
http://users.erols.com/aswhite/Register%20Report%20of%20Washingto
n%20Descent.html

Ancestors of Rebecca Amanda Howard by sparrow1937 on
GenCircles.com
House of Israel by Thummim Scudder Moroni on GenCircles.com
(descendant of Jacob)
Jim Boruff's Lines by James Boruff on GenCircles.com

Buchanan01 "Stathendrick" reports that the first of this family
in Scotland was Anselan, son of a petty king of South Ulster,
who was "obliged by the Danes to flee" from Ireland in about
1016. That book reports that it is not until the 7th laird that
"we reach the firm ground of documentary proof" and starts its
genealogy from that laird. We show the intervening lairds, their
names having been obtained from various web sites.
http://www.stirnet.com/HTML/genie/british/bb4fz/buchanan01.htm#bu
ch12

Buchanan02 Families covered: Buchanan of Auchmar, Buchanan of
Buchanan
The following is taken primarily from 'Strathendrick' but with
some support from and occasional difference with BLG1952 which
numbers the lairds slightly differently, identifying Patrick
(following) as the 14th laird.
http://www.stirnet.com/HTML/genie/british/bb4fz/buchanan02.htm#ln
klower
http://www.stirnet.com/HTML/genie/genfam.htm#brit

Sources disagree about the ancestry of the first Earl, some
identifying him as Celtic others as Northumbrian. We show what
is reported in 'The Complete Peerage' (and, on the male line,
broadly supported by TSP) which effectively combines those roots
as it reports that Alwyn Mor, maternal grandfather of the first
Earl, was the son of Arkil who fled to Scotland from
Northumberland in about 1070.
http://www.stirnet.com/HTML/genie/british/ll/lennox1.htm#link2
http://www.stirnet.com/HTML/genie/genfam.htm#brit

Ireland02 Updated: 23.12.02
Modhchorb (d 357BC)
Main sources: 'Royal Geneaolgies'. NB. The above information was
recorded from notes taken. The font used in the book 'Royal
Genealogies' was not always easy to read so it is very likely
that there are several spelling mistakes and other transcription
errors.
http://www.stirnet.com/HTML/genie/ancient/il/ireland02.htm#link4

Not all of these generations are Irish but, since most of them
should in any case be viewed as 'mythical' and so should not be
taken too seriously anyway, the information is provided under
this file heading as 'it is as good as any'. Some of the claimed
descents warrant further investigation (although most are
suspect).
Main sources: 'The House of Argyll and collateral branches of
the Clan Campbell', 1871.
http://www.stirnet.com/HTML/genie/ancient/il/ireland03.htm
http://www.stirnet.com/HTML/genie/genfam.htm#brit

Saxons03
http://www.stirnet.com/HTML/genie/ancient/ms/saxons03.htm#alf
Main sources:
(1) 'The Royal Line of Succession', published by Pitkin
Pictorials in 1975, SBN 85372-091-6 and repeated in the 1996
edition of that publication (by Pitkin Guides Ltd), ISBN
0-85372-404-0.
(2) 'Genealogical and Historical Diagrams illustrative of The
History of Scotland, England, France, and Germany from the Ninth
Century to the Present Time' by William Graham, published in
1862.
(3) 'A History of England before the Norman Conquest' by Sir
Charles Oman, published in 1993 by Bracken Books, ISBN
1-85891-073-0.
http://www.stirnet.com/HTML/genie/genfam.htm#brit

The Mount - Scotland The following narrative on The Mount, home
of many of the Lindsays of Scotland, was researched and written
by Christopher John Lindesay chris.lindesay@lindesays.co.uk of
Australia.
http://www.clanlindsay.com/the_mount_-_scotland.htm

Main sources: "Notes on Historical References to the Scottish
Family of Lauder", edited by James Young, printed by Thomas
Duncan, Glasgow 1884. It should be noted that this book appears
to have been a compilation of references rather than a proven
record. The above has been supplemented by cross-references from
other sources.

OBrien01 Families covered: O'Brien Kings of Ireland, Munster and
Thomond
Note. Ireland was divided into five kingdoms: Ulster, Munster,
Leinster, Connaught and Meath. Thomond was North Munster
Main sources:
(1) 'RoyalData'. The names given in that site are sometimes
simplified above. Apologies are offered should that
simplification (from what may be the technically correct old
Irish method) be wrong.
(2) "The Royal Line of Succession", edited by Patrick
Montague-Smith, Pitkin Guides Limited, 1996 reprint, ISBN
0-85372-404-0.
http://www.stirnet.com/HTML/genie/british/oo/obrien01.htm

Granville01 Families covered: Granville or Grenville of
Bideford, Granville of Kilkhampton, Granville of Stow
NB. This family's name is often spelt Grenville. We use
Granville because that is the spelling used in BLG1886/1952 by
the descendants shown on the continuation page at Granville02.
http://www.stirnet.com/HTML/genie/british/gg/granville01.htm

Capet01 Updated: 12.05.03
Main sources: HOLDT, ROYL, GenEU (Capet1, 2, 3)
ancestry given by 'Holdt' but also provide a link to the
ancestry shown by 'Royal Genealogies' (ROYL) which, although
arguably less reliable, is certainly interesting.
http://www.stirnet.com/HTML/genie/ancient/ae/capet01.htm#link2

Lorraine01 i. Godfrey 'Barbatus', Count of Ardenne, Count of
Verdun (d 1003)
This links to an alternative ancestry for Godfrey as provided by
'Royal Genealogies'.
Main sources: 'Royal Genealogies'. This links to the short
ancestry for Siegfried that is recorded in GenEU. A longer but
probably less reliable record of his ancestry is given in
'Lorraine01' which reports data provided by 'Royal Genealogies'.
http://www.stirnet.com/HTML/genie/ancient/il/lorraine01.htm#mos

Msg From: "Gayle Morgan" gpmorgan72@hotmail.com To:
jbass@digital.net
Subject: Our Southern Family 04 Nov 2003 To: jbass@digital.net
one part of the Chapman family of East Feliciana and one of the
Smith families of East Feliciana.

Jersey Settlers and John Jones: Jack Curtis, 706 Harvard,
Cleveland, Miss. 38732, has just released his new book "John
Jones, 1744-1821, Patriot, Planter, and Philanthropist." The
main lineages in this book include Coleman, Griffing, Scott,
Emanuel, Lewis, Dye, Greenleaf, Ridgway, Miller, Harrell,
Edwards, Marble, and Jones.

Pitcairn01 Families covered: Pitcairn of Forthar, Pitcairn of
Innerethy, Pitcairn of Pitcairn; Main sources: 'The History of
the Fife Pitcairns' by Constance Pitcairn, published by William
Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh & London, 1905.
http://www.stirnet.com/HTML/genie/british/pp/pitcairn01.htm#linkl
o